10
Omaha Takes Easy Double-Header from Topeka; Cubs Defeat Pirates; Tigers Blank White Sox
THE BEE: OMAHA; MONDAY. SEPTEMBER i. mm.
BOURSES TRAMPLE TOPEKA
Omaha Tribe Takes Both ndi of ft
Doable-Header.
HAKE SEVEN RUlfS EACH TIME
CoolerHea.Wnltewaened First MmIm
Get Only Three Haas
la the VeeoBd
;, KTB.
Omaha. 7; Topeka,
Omaha. 7: Tdpeka, 1
Both ame In the 1 Omaha-Topeka
douhle header yesterday1' were gathered In
by the Potirkes In one of the best batting
exhibitions they put up this season. Every
Ronrke and nearly every Cooleylte hit In
one or both gamea.
Hchoonover and. Acock were the bright
and shining lights !n the batting end of
the game.' In tha flratgame Schoonover
poled out two two-naggers and one three
bngger In four time up. and Acock hit for
two singles and ft double In five times up.
Melter. twirling the first game, allowed
the visltora only flva hits. Only two To
pekans wera able to get an far as second
and and not one went to third. Melter had
almost perfect aupport and the Kansas ag
gregation ;went the put out route In the
one-two-three order.
Three To-nagra la) One laalaar.
Omaha scored, three Tuna In the second
Inning. Tbrae slngjes, ,wo, walks, a man
hit and an error did the work. The fourth
run was made by Schaortover In the fourth.
He batter ft two-bagger to left Held and
came home on error by Thoman.ion and
Feoples. Three mora were made In the
eighth on a single followed by three two
baggrra. Topeka scored' first In the second game
with three runs. In. the third arid for a
time things looked bad for the locals. But
In the fourth, fifth and sixth Innings the
Rourkes picked up a batting streak and
landed on Haiber' fo rnlne hlta, bringing
home seven men.
Score: . i
Score first game:
OMAHA.
. AB.
R.
o.
3
i
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
A cook. 2b
King, cf
Schoonover, rf
Rlggert. If .a..
Kane, lb .......
Morlarlty, Hb ..
Kneaves, as
Oundlng, ....
Melter, p
Totala
1
0
t ,
0
-4.
"' a
32
TOFKKA
7 12 27 U
AB. R.
H.
0
0
0
0
o.
2
1
7
S
2
0
2
7
0
A.
E.
1
1
Persch, cf ....
Tlnmiason, If
Heckley, lb ..
Hlley, rf
Welsh, 2 ...
Stoffer. 3b ....
Peoples, as ..
Shea, c
Fugate, p
0
0
0
1
2
1
3
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
Totala
Omaha 1
Huna ..
Hits ....
0 6 24 12
0 1
1
0 0 0
110
4 -12
k'u OOOOOOOOO-fl
hub 010101022-6
Two-base hits. Schoonover (2). Acock,
Rlmrert. Three-base hit: Schoonover. Hist
base on bulls: Off Melter, 1; off Fugate. 6.
Struck out: By Melter, it by tugate 7.
Stolen bases: Rlggert. .Kane, Morality.
Sacrifice hits: King. Morlarlty. Welsh.
Left on bases: Omaha, 10; jfopeka, 4.
Ihmble Dlav: Riley to Welsh. Umpire:
Huskell
ell. Time: t:. .
Second game:
OMAHA.
AB. I
........ 5
4
........ 6
........ 5
BII. PO. A. E.
2 12 1
110 0
1 10 0
2(00
1 7 0 0
2 2 3 0
10 2 1
10 10
0 0 1 1
B .87 8 3
BH. TO. A. E.
2 2 0 0
2 0 0 0
1 10 1 0
0 2 10
2 4 2 0
0 111
1 1 '1 0
14 10
2 0 8 2
11 24 15 3
A cork, 2b ,
King, cf '
Schoonover, rf
Rlggert. If
Kane, lb
Thomson, 3b .
Kneavea, aa ...
Cudman, e ..
Rhodes, p ....
' Totala ...
... 8
34 ,7
TOPEKA.
Persch, cf
Thomaaon, If
Reckley.. lb
Riley, rf ....
Welsh. 2b ..
Stoffer. Jb .
Peoples, as .
then, c
Barter, p ..
. Totals
Omaha -
Huns
Hlta .......
4
6
5
S
4
4
4
4
4
3P
........0 0
I V
0 3
1 4
1 3
2 S
0 7
0 -12
Tnpeka
Runs .
0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03
2 0 8 2 0 2 1 1 0-11
Hlta
T-haM hits: Thomson. Klggert. first
bsss on balls: Off Rhodes 1. off Barber 4.
Struck out: By Rhodes 6. by Barber 3.
Stolen bases: Rlggert, Kane, Cadman,
Thomsson. Sacrifice hlta: King, Thomson,
Rhodes. Left on bases: Omaha 8, Topeka
10 Double plays: Thomson to Acock to
Kane; Barber to Shea to Beckley. Wild
pitch: Rhodes. Tlma: 1:45. Umpire: Has
kell. "
(es of tho Game.
Today's ama will be the last until Sep
tember JO. when Omaha opena with Sioux
City for th lust four tjames on the home
grounds.
Today Is' ladles day.''
The RourUes ' weia' In -a bad hnle In the
fourth inning of the second game with
with only , one .out and three Topekana on
bases, but Rhodes held thorn to two little
Infield gioundoia for the outher two outs
and no one scored.
With a man- on first and a an on third.
King baited an, aauty grounder Into Bar
ber's hands, Rurber couldn't make up his
mind which man h'e wanted to put out
and while he was holding the ball trvlng to
decide, everyone want j-al. He still held
tha apher .svhoo Jtke) umpire woke hi up.
Rlggert and Kana wnrked a douhle stenl
to perfection n. the first game, . Rlgnert
scoring fr6m 'third 'and Kane stealing
aeoond-
Jack Haskell had mine deslclons con
tested bv the ciuwd and was the recipient
of omre abuse yesterday 'than In any two
games he haa umped In omana. tma sea
son, i .... , : i-
Melter and Rhodes each sent only one
man to first on a free pa.
In tha Xlrst game only seven' Topekans
saw first. Five went down' on slgles. one
on an errors and one on a wslk.
Thomaaim-' was back' -In- the game with
Topeka after a aojouta, at Cleveland.
Out of a total of forty hits In the two
camea Schoonover, Kiggert. Acock and
Thomson were the only ones getting more
than a single. 1
CHAMPS DIVIDE lMltHl.li- SESSION
W ichita Win First, Bf Loses second
hr Blit Hcore.
WICHITA, Sept. II Wichita and Des
Moines divided a duuble-hradar this after
noon. The first went tJ Wichita, & M 4.
and the second t'. the visitors, 12 to 3.
Hard hitting in a higi) wind was responsi
ble for the scorei in the lat game: Score:
. WICHITA.
AH. K.
PO. A. E.
00
Mlddleton; Tf...
Pettlgrew, rf,.,.
WrBiersll, 3b....
Belden. If
Koerner, lb
Hughea, "lb....',
-iimldt. ss.,...
'lemons, c
Durham, p......
4) 0 0
4 2 0;
I 1 u I
3
4
. 4
S
"
S 0
v.
Totala..
10 27 U , 0
D1JJ MOINES.
r ab. n.
10. A.
E
Colligan. 2b....
Claire, ss
Ni.hofr, 3b...,
Curtis, If
Dwyer, lb......
Mttick. cf....
Kelly, rf. ......
teminons, c..
Blersdorfer, p
tiuston. p..-.-
4 1
4 2
8
-aeaa.aa.aaj
(4
... I
TotaJa,
I U H U
Standing of tho Teams "j
WEST. LEA OCR. NATL LEAOCF..
W.L.Pct. W.UPct.
Slojx Clly...M 60 .KM Chicago W itt .K
lenvei WW ..; Ht tabors- ...74 M ,5
Lincoln ......to C .in.'ew York ..72 U .8
Wichita 78 "7 .R.1H Philadelphia 91 6J .512
Omaha 72 71 .("3 Cincinnati ...M 7 .4!
St. Joseph ..Mil .44H St. nulls' ...M 75 .416
Des Moines.. 81 ft .41N Brooklyn . ...fl 7 .'i
Topeka 3s M Boston 4 .MS
AMER. LF.AIll'K. AM EH. ASSN.
W.LPctl W.UPct.
Phllapelphla W 41 ,aa Minneapolis . 54 .47
Boston 76 M .51 1 Toledo 83 .Mti
New York ..." M .5M Columbus ....M .640
letrolt 75 M .573 St. Paul 78 74 .614
Washington 69 73 .4471 Kansas City 77 75 .MT
Cleveland ...Wt 72 .44 Mllaukee ..71 K2 .4H0
Chicago f,l 7t .Xl Indianapolis rtl W .403
St. bouls .... 2 .309, Ixiulsvllla ...87 86 .375
Uiari Today.
WESTERN LEAOl'E.
Topeka. 0; Omahi. 7; aecond game,
Tnpeka. 2; Omaha ".
Lincoln, 0; St. Joseph, 2; second game,
Lincoln, 6; SL Joseph. 0.
les Moines, 4; Wichita, 8; second game,
Des Moines, 12; WSohlta. 8.
Sioux City, 1; lenver, 0; aecond game,
Sioux City, 2; Denver, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 2; Chlciigo. 0.
Cleveland, 3: St. Louis. 0; aecond game,
Clevcalnd, 7: St. Louis, B.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 8; Cincinnati, .
Pittsburg. 2; Chicago, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 3: Columbus. 10; second
game. Indianapolis. 6; Columbus, 0.
Toledo, 2;-Louisville, 0; second game. To
ledo, 11; St. Louts, 10. ...
Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee. 8; second
game. Minneapolis. 8; Milwaukee, 1.
St. Paul, 2; Kansas City; 0; Second game,
St. Paul, 1; Kansas City. 6. '
Veaterdnr's lleinltn.
Western Lesgue Topeka at Omaha. Lin
coln at St. Joseph. Pes Moines at Wichita,
Slnux City at Denver.
American league St. IrfMils at Chicago,
Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Boston,
Washington at Philadelphia. '
American Association lnrtlannpolls at
Columbus, Toledo at Louisville, Minneapolis
at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Kansas City.
None out when winning run was scored.
Des Molnea 00 01 1000 24
Wichita 00003000 26
Ieft on bases: Des Moines, 7; Wichita,
11. Sacrifice hlta: Pettlgrew, Hughea (2).
Colllgan, Dwyer. Blersdorfer. Two-baee
hits: Dwyer. Nlehnff, Middlcton. Three
base hit: Curtis. Stolen bares, Westerxll.
Shmldt. Mlddleton. Belden. Hits: Off
Blersdorfer. 5 In four and one-third In
nings; off Huston, 8 in three and one-third
innin rn.,hi. ri.. rniiivn tr Clalr '
Struck 'mil: llv Di.rhnm 2: hv Huston. 3.'
Bases on balls: Off Durham, 8; off Blers
dorfer. 6; off Huston, 1. Time: 1:50. Um
pire: Hurlburt. .
LINCOLN A!D ST. JOB BLANKED
Good Base Running-, Errors and A o
Bainrbed Hlta Responsible.
ST. JOSKPH. Sept. 11. Both St. Joseph
and Lincoln were shut out In a double
header here today. Good base running won
the first for St. Joseph by a score of 2
to 0 and the second, errors by St. Joseph
and the bunching of hits by Lincoln, gave
the visitors victory,. 4 to 0. Score, first
game:
LINCOLN.
AB.- R. H.
.800
.8 0 1
.4 0 2
.3 0 1
.40 0
.401
.3 0 1
.20 1
.3 0 0
PO. A. E
2 0 0
2 2 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 1 6
7 2 0
R 2 1
6 4 0
ISO
Juile. If.."
Oagnler. as
Cole, cf
Cobb, rf
Cnckman, 8b
Thomns, lb
Wledensaul, 2b...
Kruger. c. i.
Oelst, p
Totals..
..., 0
JOSEPH
7 24 14 3
:'. H. PO. A. E.
13 10
14 1 0
1 11 1 0
1-0 0 0
1 2 S O
0 3 4 1
12 0 0
0 2 10
0 0 2 0
ll 27 16
0 0 0 0 0: o-O
1 0 0 0 1 -2
Stolen bases:
ST.
AB. R.
Powell.
Fox. 2b.
If...
.... 4 1
.... 4 0
.... 3 ' 1
Jones, lb..,
McChesney,
Cf.
0
0
0
Kellly, 3D
Corhan, ss...
Goodrich, rf.
Frambea, c...
Kaufman, p..
Totals...
Lincoln ....
St. Joseph .
23 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
hit: Powell.
Two-base
Powell. Jones. Relllv. Cole. Sacrifice hits:
Rellly, Kaufman. Gagnler, Cobb, Double
plays: Corhan to Fox; Powell to Fox;
Wledensaul to Thomas. Struck out: By
Kaufman. 2; by Gelst, R. Bases on balls:
t ff Kaufman, 1: of f Gelst, 3. Umpire:
Clark. Time: 1:55. , .
Happy Hollows .
Are Champions
Club Ball Team Trims Gas Company,
Nine to Nothing and Becomes Sat
urday Afternoon Champion.
The Happy Hollow club ball team de
feated the Omaha Gas company's ball team
Saturday afternoon by the score of 9 to 0.
The clubmen pounded Klsenhart for eleven
hlta n six Innings for a total of four runs.
He was replaced by Kelly, but the club
team had their batting clothes on and re
fused to stop until they had annexed five
more pearlies off his delivery. Eastman was
the boy with the "big stick," getting four
hits out of five times to bat. The Happy
Hollow team played errorlesa ball and aev
verat plays bordered on the sonsatlonal.
Durkee accepted eight chances without a
wobble, making some very difficult catches.
This practically decides the championship
of Saturday afternoon teams, as the Gaa
company's team claimed these honors.
Scors:
HAl'PY HOLLOW CLl'B. OMAHA OAg CO
AB.H.O.A.E. AU H.O.A.K.
Llnlnsar, ct. 4
Hall. 2b 4
Itutaae, lb. .. 8
1 v uglllott. lb.... 2 0 2 1 1
110 Barr, If 4 I 0 0 0
4 I Er k. on. c-ib 4 0 111
0 I "Sp'lnun. 2b-c 4 2 4 0 0
4 1 4 w.yulUy. lb 4 0 II 0 C
1 1 Kally. aa-p... 4 1111
0 I obi.-hart, p-aa I 1 1 1 0
110 Mullen, af... 3 1 I 4 4
8 4M.LVouih. rft0 0
Kaalman. sa..6
Drummit, lb. 4
K.wulajey, If 4
llatenalt'k, p. 6
IMiihln, rf . . I
Smltb. c I
Totala 3 14 t7 14
Happy Hollow
Totals .....12 7 24 4 I
1110 10 14
Omaha Gas Co..... u
0 0 0 0 0 0-0 00
SOD AND bUN BtAT DENISON
Athletic Clou Falls Victim to Gas
4 lab Mm, lj- Moore of Five to Two
' Saturday.
At the Rod and Oun club diamond Sat
urday, the Dennlson Athletic club went
down to defeat at the hands of the Rod and
Gi.n club by a score of 5 to 3, '
While the Dennlsons touched up Fletcher
for nine sale hits, ' they were unable to
solve his delivery In pinches.- Hachten,
for the Dennlsons. twirled an- excellent
game, save the fatal Inning In which the
Rod and Gun club scored five on hils by
Prentiss, Fletcher and ' Dow and costly
boots by the Infield. After that tha Gun
, men wcra held In safety, securing but
two bingles during the remainder of the
game.
The baiting of W. Hachten and Tracy.
who secured seven of the nine hits made
by the Dennlsons, featured the
com et
Score:
Rod and Gun
iM-nnlnon A C.
R.H.B.
5 0 0 0 0 0 0 o J
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 8 8
RESULTS IN
THREE-I ' LEAGUE
j Davenport and Toledo Play Klevea.
l-nlna Tlo.
UAv-sroKT. la., Sept. lL-Davenport
tied the score in the ninth, a two tagger
by Walsh bringing In a rim. The game
was called at the end of the eleventh cu ac
count of dai kneys. Score: R.H E. I
Duvnpoi: 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 12 4 1
Peoria 2 000020000 08 7
HimriU-s: Pennauce, Archer and Walsh:
Cilhe.t Hnd Aimuascn. -
i
0
WATKRUX). Ia., Bept U.-Shaner ill
wild but waa saved by spectacular fielding
on the part of Reldy and Leard, Waterloo
winning the game, 8 to 1. Score: ' R He
Waterloo .. 2 0 8 1 1 2 8 -8 12 1
BlounUngton 0 8 8 8 0 1 8 0 81
iTCUBS DEFEAT THE PIRATES
Locals Take Game by the Score of
Five to Two. .
VISITORS BLANKED AFTER SECOND
rittabarft-'s Two Raas Made to IMk
lasla-airicaat Visitors fJet Twelre
Hlta a-a Compared to Mae -by
Opooaeats.
CHICAGO, flept. lL-Chlcago regained
Its had of ten and oo-half game In the
National league race today by defeating
Pittsburg 6 to X before ft record crowd.
Score:
CHICAGO.
PITTS BTTRO
AB.H.O.A E.
AS H O A R.
T.rm. 2b 1 1 10 Onrrn. th 1 1 1 4
SherkaM, if.. 8 4 11 OCampbsll, cf. I 0 1 0 1
Hulnwn. cf.. 1110 Orisrks. if.... t 0
Sielnfeldt, lb 4 1 I I OWacnsr. as... 8 It 2
Z'm'rman, as 4 0 1 t dMIliar. b.... 4 14 4 0
Tinker, aa.... 9 0 li Hyatt, lb.... 4 1111
Chanra, lb... Ill ewilaon, rf... 4 1
Archer, lb.... t 4 1 1 Ooibaon, e . 4 4 I
Sohuita, rf... Ill oramnlta. p.- 2
Kling, c 4 1 8 1 McKachnla.. 1 1
Coi. p 4 0 10
Totala t I
Totala 14 in I at
Hatted for Camnlts In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 11 1 0 11 -8
1'ittsburg 1 1000000 0 3
l wo-base his: Evers, Schulte, Clarke.
Hyatt Bases on balls: Oft Cole off
Camnlti, 4. Struck out: By Cole, 4; by
Camniti. 4. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Rigler
and Emnlle.
Cardinals Win Sec-Saw Game.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 11. St. Louie, won a
seesaw game from Cincinnati today "by a
score of hto 8. Caspar was batted hard at
all stagea. Golden s wild nee camo near
losing for the Cardinals. Score; v, .
ST. UUIS. CINCINNATI...
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A. E.
HUMina, 2b.. t 112 lBMchar, If... 4 1 4 it
Kills. If 4 2
Mnwrey, lb. 8 1
Knnetrhy, lb 4 2
Evana. rf 1
Etresnahan, a 3 0
Phelpa, c. .... 0
1 0 t Mlllor. rf.... 10 10 0
: 0 ilHnblltiel, !b. t 1 0
2 OMItrhell, lb.. 4 2 4 0
I 4 OCsraart, cf... 4 0 1 I
I vMrLaan, e... I 1 I 1 0
4 (,l.ubrt. lb.... 6 4 110
I J 'J McMillan, asl 0 2 1
I 'JOaapar, p....! 21
0 .4 OTlarka 0 0 S O
Abbott, cf.
Hacaer, as
Unlden, p..
Harmon, p
oakea ....
I 1
4 1
3 1
1 0
1 rl
0 VKoth 1 0 0 0 0
0
Totals..
.14 ltn I i
Totala 17 U 27 II t
Batted for McMillan In hlnth.
flatted for Uaspar In ninth.
""" ur uuioen in pevenin.
.Louis ' 1 1 0 0 0 1
4 0
1-8
0-
Cincinnati 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 1
Two-base hit: Konetchv. Three-hase hits:
Lohert, Kills. Hits: Off Golden. 8 in six
Innings; off Harmon, 2 In three Innings.
Stolen bi.nea: Mowrey (2), Konetchy,
Bescher, Lobert .2), Hoblltzel, Miller.
Double play: Hugglns and Bresnahan. Left
on bases: St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 12. Baae
op balls: Off Golden. 8; off Harmon, 2; off
O as par, 1. Struck out: By Golden, 3; by
Harmon, 2; by Gaspar, 6. Wild pitch: Gas
par. Time: 2:36. . Umpires: Johnstone and
Eason
Crowd Attacks
: Fight Referee
Policeman Saves Official at End ; of
Boxing Match at Osthoff
- Hall. " -
Enraged at the referee's decision in call
ing the main bout a draw, a score of spec
tators tried to attack'the official at Osthoff
hall Saturday night. Policeman Walker
saved the referee from, injury by Jumping
t,q his side and warding off tho assailants.
The trouble grew out of the match . be
tween Kid Spady, colored,. and Tom Smith,
tvhlte, which was a ten-round go. Friends
of the negro flew to their feet, when the
pfflclal called it a draw. They contended
Spady nearly had his oppoaent out, for tha
count, and ahould have had the decision.
There wera several preliminaries and a bat
tle royal, won by, Arthur Davis. , . . .
Auto Mark Seven
Times Lowered
De Falma's Circular Track Record for
Mile Shattered Oldfield Holds it
Now Made Second. Trial. '
ST. PAUL, Sept 11. Ralph De Palma's
world's automobile clicular track record for
one mile was broken seven times at the
state fair track here yesterday afternoon.
De Palma, Kerscher, Burman and Oldfield
all lowered tha mark of M.80 seconds aet by
De Palma on the same track one year ago.
but Oldfield succeeded in making the beet
time of any of them, the new record being;
48.25 seconds. Eauh man was given' two
trials at the record.
Oldfield made a aecond trial and although
a tire came off near the finish ha made the
distance in 60.80 seconds. , ...
ATHLETIC RECORDS
BROKEN
Flamrea la
George Bonhagr Redaeoa
Mile Ran. ,
. NEW YORK. Sept. 11. At Travera Island
yesterday the annual senior championship
contests of the Metropolitan association of
the American Athletic union were marked
by the breaking of three American records
In the five-mile run by George W. Bonhag
of tha Irlnh-Amtrlcan Athletic club,' and the
failure of Melvln W. Shepperd to get away
at the start of the first trial heat of tha
440-yard race. Bonhag practically led all
the way in the five-mile run which he won
easily by a fifth of a mile In 26:0H, a new
American record. The former, record was
made; by E. C. Carter of the Now York
Athletic club In 25:234, on September 17,
U87.' Bonhag today made tw.o other Ameri
can, records In the same race, the. first be'
Ing 20:11 for four miles, beating 20:15 made
by tbo late William Day twenty-one years
ago' and the four apd-one-half mile record
of E.' C. Carter made. twenty-three years
ago. Carter's time then waa 22:6948, but
Bonhag romped past the" mark In 22:45V.
BOWLERS "SECURE COLISEUM
Prealdeat rad Secretary of Aaaerlcaa
Coagreaa Slga Leaoc. -
ST. Il'I8. Sept. 11. -Robert Bryson of
Indianapolis and Abo' Iaiiigtry . of Mil
waukee, president and secretary, reapoc
lively, of the American Bowling congress,
signed a contract here yesterday for the use
of the Coliseum from January 21 to Feb
ruary 8, 1911,- for the next bowling tourna
ment. '
Meetings of the executive committee of
the consrress will be held on Jtnuarv ?i mH
a. The convention meetings will be held
on January 28 and 27.
Secretary Langtiy estimated the entry
feea will be 83.',000, which nieana a cash
price, fund of tX.OOIL. Eight diamond
! m",H'" ,W,H 'Included In tha cash prises
bvvicim - 1 1 1 uu,,mi una aiamona
' medal' 11 " "P"1 that t.OOO Individual
.Dtrles will be made. . , .; .
T7rTt7TS WINS SVAftTTlT VATfTT
! A"-3 WiOlS oJL&UJ-aiV HATCH
j.Nevtr Jersey Slllllla Officer Makes
Heat f linmplnnahlp Coalest Iran, '
SEAGIRT. N. J.. Bept. ll.-LJeuunant Col-
1 onel Tewes of New Jersey won the Saaalrt
' ninn.ki. . .1.
j "-""-" "ere
mrruajr ujr a. acute 01 Iflt uui or a pOSSIDle
208. Sergeant Stedle, .United States Infantry,
waa aecond. with 13; Corporal Rolf. United
States Infantry .third; with 182; Captain
Kemp, New Qra fourth, with 181. and
Captain Pfait. 5ew Jersey, fifth, with ISO.
Greatest Field
of Golf Starters
in Game's History
Two Hundred Serenteen Starters Will
Enter Contest for Amateur Cham
pionships at Boston.
BOSTON, Sept H.-rThe first drives over
the country club links were made yesterday
by nearly ten score of the leading amateur
golfers of tha country In the final practice
rounds for the supreme test of the year
next week. 'The field of atarters for the
amateur championship la the largest In the
sixteen years" history of the United States
golf association, with SI? entries ancf prob
ably almost as many starters.
Although tha first pair will drive off
from the broad tee on the western edge
of the polo field at 8 a. m. Monday In the
preliminary round It will be nearly aundown
before the laat pair makes Its getaway and
moonlight before they roll down through
tha last puts.
Tha play on Monday will be at eighteen
holes only, the first sixty-four to qualify.
Toledo Takes Doskle-Headerf
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 11. Toledo won both
games of a double header today from Louis
ville, by better all around playing. Score
first game:
UlllSVILA TOI.KDO.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E
Mrrara, lb... 4
OHallman, rf., 2
4
2 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
3 0
1 0
1 0
i 0
Hobtnaon, aa. 4 1
Stanley, cf... 0
Doyla. lb 4 0
Huthaa. If... 4 1
Allen, e 4 1
Ptrkartns. rf. 4 1
Msa, lb.... I ,
1 H'chman. 2b. a
I 0 ftflttrns. If...
lZisn. cf 4 1
e Freeman, lb. S
OPIek. 8b. .... I
1 Batler, aa 4
OAbbott. c
stasia, p 1 0 0 4 OYIntllnc. p.. 4 1
Ukort, p i o o i 2
Totala....
.34 13 27 14 4
Totals 13 I 27 19 4 .
Louisville fl 4 0 0 0
Toledo 3 0 112
0 0 0 00
0 1 1 o-s
Two-base hit: Hallman. Three-base hits:
Burns, Butler. Bases on balls: Off Slagle.
1; off Lakoff. 6; off Tingling, 1. Struck
out:- By Yingllng, 2. Umpires: Chill and
Owens. Time: 1:45. Score second game:
L01!I8V1M,K. TOLEDO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O..E.
Marert,. lb... I
I OHallman. rf.. I
KoMnaon, aa. 8 1
0 1 iR'rbman, 2b. 4
Stanley, af...
Poyle, tb
Huthaa, If...
Relllr, e....
Plrkerins, rf
I 4
l-S
O.lBurna, If.
1 DZInn, cf..
0
V
0
0
1
1
0
0 0
7 1
0 0
I
0
1
2
1 0 e Freeman, lb.
( C OPIek. lb....
0 4 0 Butler, aa..
8 I OAbbott, o...
Maae, 2b.
His'b'th'm. p l t o
Blohter, p... 2 0 0
I OEtatrk, p...
1 OJamea. p...
1
t
I
0 0
0 0
Mi'Oirthr. cf 1
Totala 81 11 27 18 iKIwert. lb... 1
. Hickman ... 0
,'. Totals 37 12 27 11 3
Batted for Zlnn in eighth
Louisville 03600110 0--10
Toledo i 1 1206000-U
Two-base hit: Butler. Three base hit:
Butler. Struck ouU By Rlchter, 4; by Hlg
glnbotham, 2: by Esslck. 2; by James, 3.
Bases on hulls- Off Hlgglnbothnm, 2; off
James, 1: off Rlchter, $. Olmplres: Owens
and Chili. '. ' 1 '
Colambus Beat Indianapolis.
COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 11. Columbus won
the first game from Indianapolis, by a
score of 10 to 3. Iadlanapolis got six runs,
all after Columbus mfieJders had missed
chances to retire the' side. In the second
Men allowed but', four hits. Score first
game:
: INDIANAPOLIS. ' ' 1 OObVMnt'g.
AB.H.O.A.E, AB.H.O.A.K.
O'Day, ef 4
Williams, lb. 4
Harden, rf... 4
Oarr, lb " 4
Aflllts&n, IR. 4
McKsa, e 4
Coffer, aa.... 3
Keena, lb ... 4
Link, p. 1
Olaaa, p 3
0 4 4 orerrlnr. lb... 5 1 14 1 0
4 0 1 TH-chman. If. 3 3 10 4
1 2 . 4 ..OConsaUon. rf 8
10 0 0
114 0
Q Vl 0' oiowna. zx
13 0 OOdvell. cf..
2
1
1
I 1 ) lWrstten, lb.
1 8 VVrterbar, aa...
1 !0 T CSriach, c...
1 0 0 J Urbhardt, p
0 1
2 4
0 1
4 0
8 I
I; O 1'0 mi '
- t rt-Totala 33 10 17 II 0
Tnf.la It 1 Nil I ,,
Indianapolle...M.,..i 2, 0 l 0 0 0 0 3
Columbua. J.-Jij 2 0 2 l 0 S 10
-Stolen bases:- OdweilrlZ), Downs 2), Per
rlng. MllUgan. Saortflce hit: Wratten.
Sacrifice flies: Wratten V2), Carlsch. Two
base hltsi . Hlnchmaai, -Carlach. Three-base
hit: Coffey. Base on balls: Off Llebhardt,
l; off Link, 3; off Glaae 1. Struck out: By
Llebhardt, 4, Hit hv- pitched ball: Gerber,
by Link. Httas Off Link,' 3 In two and one
third Inning; pff OlasevT In five and two
thrds Innings. .UmplreSr Weddlge and Fer
guson. 'Time: 1:62. Score second game:
I ;COLUMnUS., ' ', INMANAPOUS.
i AB.H.O.A.S.""' AB.H.O.A.E.
Perrlng. lb... 4 0 13 I dOTiar. cf....6 13 0 4
H chman. It. i 0 2 4 Wllluma 3b. 4 1 t 3 0
Vinaiton. rf 4
Downa, lb..,. 3
Odwall, tf.... 4
Wratten. lb.. 4
Oarbar, as... . I ;
Arbosaat, e. . 4 '
Packard, p. .. 3
stramnlal, p. 1
Carlach ....!
0 10 BHarden. rf... I o t v i
1 1 8 SCarr. lb : 4 1 II 2 0
6 1 A iMIIIIsan. If.. 4 1 2 0 0
1 I
2 2
0 1
1 1
0 1
0 0 3 1 Kern a c. ...
1
4 Irviffajr; as..
. SKeena, lb..
4
3 I OWers.', p.
l'O O i ..
; Totala..
.14 7 17 IS 3
Totala 33 171 144.
Batted for Gerber in ninth.
Columbus , 0 0 v e
0 0 0 00
0 6 0 00
Indianapolis 1 C.Qt 0 0
stolen hsses: OdwelT I2r. Coffey. Sacri
til. CO'
fice hits: Williams. Harden. Two-base hit:
Arbogast. Three-base hits:- Oday, Keane.
Bases, on balls': Off Stremmel, 1; c.i Mens,
8.. Struck out: By recJkard, 2; by Strem
mel. 2; by Men. 1. Uts: Off Packard, 6
lit alx and one-third Irinings;; off Stremmel,
1 In two and two thirds Innings. Umpires:
Ferguson and Weddlge. Time: 1:37.
, Millers Win and Lose.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 11. The home
taam won the first game of their double
healer this afternoon with Minneapolis. 8
to 4. In the second 'game. Manager Mc
Clottky tried out Selbert. a Hate leaguer
and the locals lost, 6 to 1. Score flrt fame:
MILWAUKEE. MINNEAPOLIS,
' . AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
Randall, rf... 2 3 4 4 lClymer, of... 6 1 0 01
Charles, !b..l 3 11
Barry, lb '4 1 11
1 VAiiiter, aa....
1 OCravath. If... 4
1 5
0 4 1
Dt-iroff, If
I4wla. M. ..
Clark, 2b:.
Span car, cf.
Brean. e....
Bchardt, p..
11 0 ORoaaman. lb. 3 1I 0
114 1 O'Neill, rf... a
0 1 0
13 1. OFerrla, Jb.... 4
0 12
0 t 0 OMrC'm'ck, 3b 4 1 1 2
1
0 OSsnlib. o 3
1 8 3
1 1
4 cLallTelt, p... 4
3 1 1
- I Totala...... 10 37 11 4 Totala 2 7 3114 7
Milwaukee ,. 8 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 -8
Minneapolis' :.. b 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 04
Two-base hits: Randall 12), Lewis. Sacri
fice hlta: Handall, Clark (2), Schardt (2),
Altlxer. Stolen bases: Charles, Altixer,
O'Nell. Basea on. balls: Off Schardt, 4;
off Lellvelt, 1. Struck out: By Schardt. 6.
by.Iellveit, 4. Umlpres: Bush and Hayes.
Time: 1:50. Score second game:
' MILWAUKEE. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.E.' AB.H.O.A.E.
Randall, rf... 1 4 4 lClymsr, cf... 4 1 1 a 0
Charlaa. tb... 3 0 OAltiiar. a ... J 0
Barry, lb '. I 4 0 oeraah, If... I I
Decroff. If..l 0 0 4 0Roa,man, lb. 3 3
Lawls, aa 214 0O NeJII, rf... 2 0
Clark Sb..... I 0 2 2 OParrla. Ib-tb I 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
3 0
0 1
1 0
1 4
Spai.cct. fL; 0 4 4 I Mccrm'ck, 2b 1 1
Marahall, c. 2 1 4 0 oOwena.
Belbart, p.... 2 0 O 4 OHuihea, p.
0 4
1 0
Bum. 3b..
ToUla 21 3 14 U 3.
Tctala U t 14 I 1
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 01
Minneapolis 4 0 0 1 1 06
. Two-baae hlta: Rossman, McCormlck.
Three-base hit: Marshall. Double plays:
Lewis-and Barry; Clark. Charles and Bairv.
Base on balls: Off Selbert. 4; off Hughes.
2. Struck out: ' By Selbert. 3; by Hughes,
4. Wild pitch: Hughes, Selbert. Umpires:
Bush and Hayes. Time:. 1:10.
FIELD ' CLUB BEATS Y. M. C. A.
ClatMnea Tako Oae.fllded 'Contest by
.Sears of Fifteen to Oat,
The Field club won a one-sided game
from the Young1 Men's Christian assrx-lat on
by the- score bf 18 -so 1 at the Field club
grounds Saturday afternoon. Lyons, who
opened as pitcher for the Young Men'a
Christian association, suffered a severe
laceration of a finger in the flrat Inning
and was supplanted by Nelson. Adams,
who ' pitched for the clubmen, put up an
Invulnerable line of twirling.
Me Andrews of the Field club got two
three-base hits and Abbott got three
single.
Rust urn caught for the Field club and
Overman waa b ickslop for the association.
' t.oaii Defeats James In Tennis.
DEL MONTE8, Cat.. Sept. ll.-Melv!lle H.
Long, challenger, defeated George i. James
today for the toast lawn tennis champion
ship. The Pacific Coast championship In
woman's singles wss won by Miss Msy
Sutton, who detested her sister, Florence, by
a score of 8-0. 8-2.
'Tha key tooths situation Bee Want Ada.
road Ui Slg Kalurua
bT. LOUIS LOSES TWO GAMES
Cleveland Blanks Locals in First and
Also Takes Second.
MITCHELL TWIRLS ONE-HIT GAME
Closing; Session Wtada t o with Score,
Seven to Five, and Total ot
Sixteen Safe Oaea
Serared.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11. -Cleveland took both
games of a double-header from St. Ixiuls
today by scores of 2 to 0 and 7 to 8.
Mitchell allowed but one hit In the first
game. Score, first game:
8T. lM'IS. CI.KV8)!.ANr.
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.A K
Tmeariale, b 4 0 0 2 rtOraner, If.... 4 4 0 C 1
orrldun, as. 2 0 til !'orall, Ih... 4 I 0
Stone, if 3 4 1 tt Turner4 b... 4 1 S 0
Northen. rf.. 4 6 2 0 nijnia. tb. ... 4 I I t 0
Hartacll, rf... J 1 II 0 OKaatarlT, rf.. 4 .) a 0
Newnam, Mi. 3 4 II 4 OBIrm'ham, ct 3 3
McDonald, tb I 0 0 1 1 Knatipp. aa... 4 14 11
Kllllfer, e.... 2 0 2 1 Olanil. c 4 1 '0
Mallojr, p.... 2 0 14 0 W.MItrhell, p 4 1 110
Totala 1 37 11 1 Totals 25 T it 1" 3
Cleveland 10000100 13
St. Louis 00000000 00
Two-bane hits: Knaupp. Stovall. Bases
on balls: Off Mall.iy. 1; off Mitchell. 2.
Struck out: By Mallny. 3; by Mitchell, 8.
Time: 1:42. Umpire: Evans.
Score, second game:
ST. IXH'IS. CLEVELAND.
AH.H.O A.E. AB.H.O.A.r.
Tn.Mdale, Sb 4 1 1 J Illranar, If ... a 3 4 0 0
Cnrrtdon. aa.. 4 0 P 3 jtinvall, lb... t 1 IK P
Stone. If 3 2 3 4 HTurnar, Jh... 4 0 t 0 0
Northen. cf.. t 1 1 0 lilJol. tb.... 8 3 2 3 1
Harlaell. rf... I . 0 l l Kaatarlv. rf.. 4 1 0 fl 0
Newnam, lb. 4 111 1 Rlrm'ham. cf 3 1 t I '.
McDonald, lb I V ! S (i Knaupp. aa... 3 114 0
Stephen... c... 1 0 4 2 eu.nd. c 3 114 0
Lake, p 4 1 1 1 lKocatner, p.. 4 0 0 3 )
Totala Jl 7 27 14 c Totala 31 27 ' 2 2
Cleveland 10030120 07
St. Louis 20000030 0-6
Two-base hits: La.ioie, Graney (2). Three
base hit: Stone. liaes on balls: off Lake,
2; off Koestner, 6. Struck out: By Lake,
!; by Koestner, 7. Time: 1:37, L'mplre:
Evan.
Sox Dram Cypher.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. A base on balls to
l. Jones, a scratch hit by .Mclntyre and an
?rror and Crawfords trlpple, gave Detroit
to in the first Inning toaay, and although
the visitors could not score off Olmstead
thereafter. Detroit won, 2 to 0. for Mullin
was invincible, giving but two singles.
Score:
DETROIT. CHICAOO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.r..
I. Jonm. If.. 1111 0 French, 2b... 112 2 0
O Loary, 2b.. 3 1 2 .1 7,el(ir, as 2 0 12 0
Mclntyre, cf. 2 1 I C ILord. lb 4 0 0 1 0
'..lawford, rf. 4 1 2 0 OMaloan, rf... I 1 1 0 0
Rlonai t, !b 4 1 1 3 otolllna, lb... 2 0 10 1 0
IMal.. aa 4 111 bZwIlllns, cf.. 10 0 4 0
T. Jci.t.. lb. 1 0 .4 ) bC'tioulnard. if 2 0 4 1 0
T. Jci.i
hnud
c. hnudt, c... 3 1 4 0 'JBIork c 3 0 7 2 0
Mullii.. r...
TcUla....
2 0 4 4 .lOlmalaad. p. . 2 0 T, 2 1
Dousherty .. 1 0 0 0 4
18 7 27 14 '3
Totala 17 1 37 12 1
Batted for French In ninth.
Ootrlot 20000000 02
Chicago 00 0 00000 00
Three-base hits: Crawford, Schmidt. Sac
rifice hits: Oleary (2), Collins, T. Jones.
Stolen base: Zeider. Double plays: Choul
nard, Collins and Zeider. Left on buses:
Detroit, 4; Chicago. 3. Bases on balls: Off
Olmstead, 1; off Mullen, 2. First base on
errors: Chicago, 1, Struck out: By Olm
stead, 7; by Mullen. 3. Umpires: Kgan and
Sheridan. Time: 1:40.
HAPPY HOLLOW MATCH STARTS
Qualifying- Ronnd Played Off for
Sannders Trophy.
The qualifying round of the match play
against bogey for the Sherman Saunders'
timepiece at Happy Hollow club Saturday
was played off. Eight players qualified.
In the semi-finals for the Burket prise,
B. M. Tandy won from A. P. Murtogh,
3 to S. In playing off the tie for fourth
place In the Rogers' competition, E. A.
Nordstrom won from R. Bturdevant, 2 up.
Following were the scores:
H. R. Wells. : "own.
F. W. Parr, 2 own.
E. A. ' Nordstrom, 7 down.
R. H. Finley, .7 down.
I. T. Bartlett, 7 down.
W. E. Shepard, 7 down.
W. C. Sehopp, 8 down.
H. P. Murtogh. 8 down. ,
DRAWINGS.
A. R, Wells t9i vs. I. T. Bartlett (9).
E. A. Nordstrom (6) vs. W. C. Sehopp (18).
F. W. Parr (18) vs. W. E. Bliepard (14).
R. H. Finley (18) vs. H. P. Murtogh (16).
Fairfield Ends Season.
FAIRFIELD, Neb., Sept. lO.-(Speclal)-The
last game of ball for the season, played
between Alexandria' and Fairfield, re
sulted 8 to 1 In favor of the home team.
Out of thirty-four games. Fairfield has
twenty-five to Its credit for the season.
News of Leper
Headed Here,
Scares Depot
Report that Greek Escaped and
Started East Causes Watch on
All Trains.
Some little excitement was caused at the
Union station Saturday evening by the re
port that a leper who had escaped from the
authorities in Salt Lake City was liable to
arrive In Omaha on his way to New York,
where he 'was intending to take a boat to
Greece, his native country.
John Kekas Is the name of the patient,
and he waa for some time in charge of
friends in Salt Lake City because neither
city or county authorities would assume the
care of him. Finally he escaped from the
tent where he waa being kept and although
no reports had been heard of him he was
hourly expected here.
As the time of the escape was Wednesday
evening, he has had time to set past here
and into Chicago, where the health authotl
tiea are looking for him. Their fear now
la that he caught a night train the same
evening he broke out from the tent and Is
now past Chicago on the way to New York.
All trains from the west were fruitlessly
searched yesterday.
THOMPSON CLEANS UP BIG
FORTUNE DOWN IN MEXICO
Five Million Dollars gald to Be Lin
coln Man's Profit on Male of
Hla Railroad.
GAM BOA. Mex., Sept. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) David E. Thompson of Lincoln,
former United States ambassador to Mex
ico, made a snug profit of to.OM).000 out o(
the aale of the Pan-American railroad t. i
the Mexican government, according to a
report current at the general offlcea of that
road at Gamboa. Mr. Thompson bought I
the Pan-American road less than a year
ago.
NO LICUORS FOR THE H00 HOOS
i
Tnra Down a Proposal to Permit
Wiaa to Be Hrried at the .ta.
naal Hasasrl.
SAN FRANCISCO, Bept. Il.-t8peclal
Tt-legiam. . t lit Hoo-Hoo, in annual con
vention yesterday turned down a proposal to
permit tn serving of liquors at their ban
quets. The vote was decisive. Thomas
Griffin, a booster from Taroma, made tha
proposal, but It waa defeated overwhelm
Ingly.
About S00 lumbermen from all over the
country . are In attendance at tha convention.
Princeton Men
Intercollegiate
Tennis Champs
Mathey and Dell Defeat Evans and
Goodhue of Yale by Three Sets
to None.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11-Deane Mathey
and B. N., Dell of Princeton yesterday
afternoon 'won the Intercollegiate lawn ten
nis championship in doubles, by defeating
In the final round 'it- Evans, jr., and K.
Goodhue of Yale by three Bets to none.
Score: '6-L 6-1,' 8-4.
The Princeton pair held the advantage
throughout. Yale won the singles cham
pionship this .morning. The points on the
Isaac 11. Clothier cup, for which the tour
nament was played, now stands:
Pennsylvania, 6; Harvard, 6; Yale, C;
Princeton, 4.
Benson.
Dr. and Mrs. 1C. A. Mason have gone on a
short visit to Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. P. J. Flynn spent last Wednesday
visiting wlLI friends in Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilcox have returned from
a few days spent In David City.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Smith returned from
a three, weeks' visit in Medford, Ukl.
Mr. wnd Mrs. Carl Meyer have gone to
Peru, Neb., for a visit with relmhes.
Mr. and Mrs. Trotter and daughter have
tatken tne fti;er home tor the winter.
The Eporth league held a buMness meet
ing at tne church last Thuisduy evening.
A number from Benson went to Lincoln
to attend the state (air during the week.
Miss Kinnia Went of Beatrice, Neb., lr
a guest at tne home of Mia. Frank Berry.
Miss Nellie Keller has gone for an ex
tended visit with relatives In Hockport, Mo
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society met
at the parsonage last Wednesday afternoon
Dr. L. T. Greelee of Oklahoma la visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robin
son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiiffke have moved
Into their, new home on South Clifton av
enue. Mrs. Ben Morton left Thuraday morning
for Kansas City, where she will visit relatives.-
Mrs". Charles Norton has returned from
a .hreo weeks' visit with relatives in Chi--a
ju.
Mrs. Frank Hansen and daughter of Cal
ifornia .are gucata at the home of P. F
Hansen.
Miss Zella Campbell leaves tomorrow foi
Pittsburg, Pa., wheie she will visit with
friends.
Mrs. A. H. Heyden entertained at dinner
last week In honor of Mrs. No rills ol
Omaha.
Mrs: T. A. Wilcox and son i.f Richfield,
Ida., is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mia
Wilcox.
Mrs. 11. J. Grove and children have re
turned from a visit In Armour and Kansas
City. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lawsun and Mr. und
Mrs.' Lee McClelland spent a day last weel
at Lincoln.
Mrs. William Butler and daughter havv
returned Trom a visit with relatives In LI
llott. Neb.
Mrs. Henry Thomas returned to Bensot.
the last of the week, after a week'a stay
In Lincoln.
Miss Minnie D. Rosacker of Benson and
Mr. N. Thompson of Omaha were married
last week.
Mrs. L. J. Corbaley and children returned
last week from a few days spent in Cedar
Cteek, Neb.
Miss Margaret Truckey Is at the Meth
odlst hospital, where she was operated o
for appendicitis.
Mrs: 11. J. Zimmerman gave a family
dinner party on Monday in honor of Mra
Zimmerman's birthday.
Mrs. W. G. Harris of Blair, Neb., has
been spending a few days viBlting with hei
mother, Mrs. John McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. William SsJmmerman and
Mrs. Raber have returned home from
a week's itay on the ranch.
The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid society wilf
meet at the church next Wednesday after
noon. Lunch will be served.
News has been received from Loa Angele
of the death' of Fred Hansen, who is a
brother of P. J. Hansen, living in thlt
place.
Mrs. Percy White of San Francisco. Cal.,
arrived last Thursday evening, to be the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
Lowe.
Miss Margeret Griffith leaves Mondny
for her home in Ohio after an extended
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Davis.
Mis. Henry Born of Platlsmouth, Neb.
and Miss Margaret Strong of Santa Rosa,
Cal., have been guests at the George
Knell Iioiiie.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton and Messrs. John
William Zimmerman of Oklahoma City
spent a few daya last week visiting at tha
Ehlcrs home.
Master Gerald! and Tom and Misses
Helen and Klizabeth Gates have returned
to St. Francis' school after spending the
summer In Benson.
The Presbyterian Christian Kndeavor sn
clul and business meeting will be held
at the home of. William Beckmeyer next
Wednesday evening.
Mr. George Almond of southern Mexico
gave a free lecture on Mexico, illustrated
with stereoptlcon views last Monday even
ing at the Auditorium.
Lima Fith, Emma Sundell. Minnie Solut,
Dugmar Westagard, Bertiia and MlnervH
Oratx are- Irvlngton young people attend
ing the Benson high school.
MIhs Mable Leslie of Council Bluffs. Ta.,
and Mr. Charles Leslie of Crescent City,
la., have been guests during I lie past week
at the home of J. L. Corbaley.
Hans Knudson had his ear bitten off
Inst Monday while feeding his horses. On
of them grew vicious mid turned on him,
otherwise no Injury was received.
Mrs. J. C. Wilson entertained at dlnnet
last Friday evening for her daughter.
Bertha. Covers nere laid fn:- Misses Stiger,
Lina W'asliburn and Madeline Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Mills
of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Schultz of Omaha, have been guests
at the J. F. Beattle home during the week.
Mrs. Lawrence Fay of Harlan, la.. Miss
Mamie O'llanlon und Mr. Gun Urban of
Omaha have been yuesis at the home of
Mr. and Mis. A. S. lluth. during the pnst
week.
Benson public schools opened Tuesdaj
morning with an enrollment of 670 pupils,
sixty in the higli school. Hixty-fniir In the
eighth grade and the rent In the louci
grades.
Mrs. A. C. Zehner of Dallas, Tex., gave
a lecture at the Presbyterian rhnii-h latl
Wednesday evening on "The Workings of
Local Option, as Tiled Out In Several
Southern States."
The churches of God of Nebraska are
holding their twenty-fifth annual state
conference In this place. In addition to the
business KecKirn's. three preaching spi-vicm1
ure held each day.
r
Family Trade
C has. Stan.
rsjli isiMIBB njuw ijagi.sjinusarassssBjnjwina
: 1
12CI, Udepeodeal fi 126U
COliMlU' CLUB IVltfcT S1ARTS
Forty-Six Golfers Qualify in Three
Flights Played.
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP ROUNDS
Draw la Made from Uualltlera tot
Kail t hamplonshlp, Wbleh (pe'
Immediately and (loses
Ortulirr Trn.
Forty-sU players look part In -the, fall
championship juallf Ing- fottnil at the Cti,:p
try club Saturday. There vei (hire flights
played, sixteen uunllfying each In tbc first
and second flights and fourteen inllf ing
In the third flight. .1. r. Magee. R, . T.
Burns and II. I.. Hammer leading . ''trie
respective groups. Medal play governed tlie
tryout. '
It was announced the first round must be
completed by September !!l. the second by
September 21. tiie third by Oi loher 3 gnd
the fourth by th-totier H. Follow tug are
those who iiualltled: '
FIRST FI.iGHT.'
J. P. Magee . K. H. Haines :.J
Blaine Young (.J Dr. K. N. Conner... '.'-'
John W. Heulck... s; C. L. Deuel a
J. 11. Ralnn 87 ' J . It. Buiier
Ralph Peters T. L. Davis...:.
A. V. KlMHler H'i,S. llctle
W. J. K.iye !0 A. A. MrClure.,
F. K. Wllhelm ii.Rsynmnd Low,.
SECOND FLIGHT.
. ... . :i
.... 1-4
. ... '.'
.... !4
.... vt
. . .
.... XI
UK
R. T. Burns 14' K, M. Fairfii-id.
K. A. Cope.
I!5 vv . f. 1 iu i ns
K. A. Ciulanv. Jr.. yi.f. A.il-'rv.
J. R. Scohie !i; II. I,."- Lemist...
W. A. Uedh-k..
D. M. S'lnHiiiiiia!er.l-l
G. W. Wattles US' 11. A. Tukey
,..i"l
. . . 101
r.. ii. ii'amie ;;, c. c. doom
h,. Al. .Morsman, J
111, I. A. Coles..
THIRD FLIGHT.
G. L. Hammer Ki.' .. T. Un.ls.cv..
J. M. Balitilxe m: W. It. Huberts.
C. S. Montgomery. ULij J. C. French...
.."11!
. 1U
. . 1 1 h
Clarence I'elei s. . ,.lo,.j Lieut. Haskell 1 1.1
Guy Furay phi L. W. Wakelev IJi
G. M. Hlhl.le in? T. J. Mahonev :
J. A. McShauc IlljM. .V. Hall..." l.'b
This Is the draw:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
J. P. Mag. e plays F." 11. Gaines.
R. M. Peters plays A. A. McCluie.
W. J. Foye plas T. L. Davis.
John W. Redlck plays C. I.. Deuel.
.1. B. Ralnn pluya J. H. liutler.
F. K. Wllhelm plays Raymond Ljw, '
A. V. Klnaicr plays S. Hette.
Blaine Young plays F. N. Conner.
SKCOND FLIGHT.
R. T. BurnH plays );. M. Fairfield.
W. A. Redlck plays D. M. Vlusonlialer.
K. H. Sprague plays C. C Giurge.
K. A. Cudahy, Jr., plays T. A. Fry.
.1. It. Scohle plaa H. T. Lemlst.
K. M. Morsman. Jr., plavs I. A. Colea
O. V, Wattles plays 11 A. Tukey.
K. A. Cope plays W. L. Burns.
THIRD FLIGHT.
O. L. Hammer plays L. W. Wakeley.
W. B. Roberts plays T. J. Mahoney.
Bs plays Guy Furay.
J. M. Baldrlge plays ,1. A. Hall.
G. M. Kibble plays Clarence Peters.
Lieutenant Haskell plays J. A. .Methane.
J. C. French plays Bye.
Z. T. Llndscy plays C. S. Montgomery.
FOUR ARE TIED AT FIELD CLUB
Match Play Asrnlnst Honey Brings Tie
for I.aat Place.
Four players tied In the match play
against bogey for the Adams cup at the
Field club Saturday. Those Involved Itl '
the tie will have to play off the tie so
that one man drops out aa the entire num
ber la seventeen and only sixteen may
qualify.
Those whose scores were tied for the six
teenth place were, 1. L. Dougherty, J. A.
Abbott, R. R. Russell, G. F. Wilson.
Following were the scores:
Handl
Score. cup.
W. N. Chambers, even 83 1
A. G. Munro, even 9.'. 14
L. D. Carrier, 1 up US 0
D. L. Dougherty, 8 down 97 13
Jack Sharp, 2 down !K) . 6
C. M. Richards. 2 up 4 11
C. G. McDonald, 6 down 102 18
H. C. Frlshie. 6 down H2 8
M. H. La Douceur, 6 down M . 1
J. A. Abbott, 6 down 91 2
J. B. Porter, 4 down ;t ' 10
R. R. Russier, 6 down 9S 14
J. W. Parrlsh, 6 down M . 12
G. F. Wilson. 8 down.... 101 ' i;,
J. B. Lindsay, 3 down M 1
H. S. Culver, 1 down 82 7
A. H. Clark, 2 down.. is) 5
OTHER SCORES.
C. A. (loss, 7 down. 102; 1. J. Dunn, 7
down, 92; F. C. McCoy, 7 down. 10(; J. H.
Conrad, 7 down, 99; A. W. Scrlbner, 8 down,
101; H. C. Sumney, 8 down, !, '1:. W. Stol
tenberg, 8 down, 107; K. M. Martin, 8 down,
102; I). K. Palmatler, 8 down. 9fi; A. C.
Nicola, 8 down, to, J. W. Tilison, 6 down,
103.
Oakdale m Winner.
OAK DALE. Neb., Kept. 10.-1 Special Tele
gram. Oakdale won today against Nellgh,
by a score of 2 to 1. Batteries: Oakdale,
Kay and Stringfellow; Nellgh, Pennington
and Kennedy.
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You can guard against
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